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Transformers: Dark of the Moon is a 2011 American science fiction action film directed by Michael Bay, and it is based on the Transformers toy line. It is the third installment in the live-action Transformers film series, and is the sequel to 2009's Revenge of the Fallen. It is also the first film in the series that was not co-produced by DreamWorks, leaving Paramount Pictures as the sole distributor. The film stars Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel, John Turturro, Tyrese Gibson, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Patrick Dempsey, Kevin Dunn, Julie White, John Malkovich, and Frances McDormand. Set three years after Revenge of the Fallen, it follows the warring Autobots and Decepticons' last days of the war as they battle to possess powerful technology from their homeworld crashed on Earth's Moon to restore their home. Returning Transformers include Optimus Prime, Bumblebee, Ironhide, Ratchet, Sideswipe, Wheelie, Megatron, Starscream, Soundwave, and Barricade.
The script was written by Ehren Kruger. Dark of the Moon employed both regular 35mm film cameras and specially-developed 3-D cameras, with filming locations in Chicago, Florida, Indiana, Milwaukee, Moscow, and Washington, D.C.. The film was rendered specifically for 3-D, and the visual effects involved more complex robots which took longer to render. In May 2011, it was announced that Paramount would move Dark of the Moon's release date of July 1 to June 29, in order to monitor an early response to footage.
Exclusive early premieres in both select 3D and IMAX theaters took place on June 28, 2011, one night before worldwide release in 2D and 3D (including IMAX 3D) formats—each featuring Dolby Surround 7.1 sound. The film received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the special effects, action scenes, scores, 3D work, and the performances of Peter Cullen, and Leonard Nimoy while criticizing the runtime, storyline, performances, and screenplay.[7] Dark of the Moon grossed over $1.1 billion worldwide, and it is the 27th highest-grossing film of all time (the 5th-highest at the time of release), the second-highest-grossing film of 2011, the highest-grossing film in the Transformers series, and the tenth film to gross over $1 billion. Like the first film, it was nominated for Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, and Best Visual Effects at the 84th Academy Awards. It was followed by Transformers: Age of Extinction in 2014.
Shia LaBeouf as Sam Witwicky, a recent college graduate who is once again tied to the fate of Earth's survival
Josh Duhamel as Colonel William Lennox, an Army Rangers officer, who commands the classified strike team NEST, an international task-force battling Decepticons with the Autobots
John Turturro as Seymour Simmons, former agent in charge of the terminated Sector 7 unit and now a successful professional writer
Tyrese Gibson as Retired USAF Chief Master Sergeant Robert Epps former NCOIC of the NEST strike team who now works at Kennedy Space Center
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley as Carly Spencer, Sam's new girlfriend
Patrick Dempsey as Dylan Gould, a wealthy car collector and Carly's employer who is secretly collaborating with the Decepticons
Kevin Dunn as Ron Witwicky, Sam's father
Julie White as Judy Witwicky, Sam's mother
John Malkovich as Bruce Brazos, Sam's employer and boss at Accuretta Systems
Frances McDormand as Charlotte Mearing, the Director of National Intelligence
Keiko Agena as the aide and assistant of Charlotte Mearing
Lester Speight as "Hardcore" Eddie, a former member of NEST
Josh Kelly as Stone, a former member of NEST
Alan Tudyk as Dutch, Simmons' personal assistant
Mark Ryan as Military Drone Operator
Ken Jeong as Jerry "Deep" Wang, paranoid software programmer at Sam's work
Glenn Morshower as General Morshower, the director of NEST, who communicates with the squad from the Pentagon
Buzz Aldrin as himself, meeting Optimus Prime at the NEST headquarters
Bill O'Reilly as himself, interviewing Simmons through his television program The O'Reilly Factor
Elya Baskin as Cosmonaut Dimitri, one of the two surviving Russian cosmonauts who gives Sam information on the Moon missions
Andy Daly as Donnie, a mailroom worker who loathes Wang
Iqbal Theba as UN Secretary General
Sammy Sheik as Faraj
Anthony Azizi as Sulimani
Mindy Sterling as Martha, an insurance agent
Chris Sheffield as Pimply Corporate Kid
The script was written by Ehren Kruger. Dark of the Moon employed both regular 35mm film cameras and specially-developed 3-D cameras, with filming locations in Chicago, Florida, Indiana, Milwaukee, Moscow, and Washington, D.C.. The film was rendered specifically for 3-D, and the visual effects involved more complex robots which took longer to render. In May 2011, it was announced that Paramount would move Dark of the Moon's release date of July 1 to June 29, in order to monitor an early response to footage.
Exclusive early premieres in both select 3D and IMAX theaters took place on June 28, 2011, one night before worldwide release in 2D and 3D (including IMAX 3D) formats—each featuring Dolby Surround 7.1 sound. The film received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the special effects, action scenes, scores, 3D work, and the performances of Peter Cullen, and Leonard Nimoy while criticizing the runtime, storyline, performances, and screenplay.[7] Dark of the Moon grossed over $1.1 billion worldwide, and it is the 27th highest-grossing film of all time (the 5th-highest at the time of release), the second-highest-grossing film of 2011, the highest-grossing film in the Transformers series, and the tenth film to gross over $1 billion. Like the first film, it was nominated for Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, and Best Visual Effects at the 84th Academy Awards. It was followed by Transformers: Age of Extinction in 2014.
Cast
Shia LaBeouf as Sam Witwicky, a recent college graduate who is once again tied to the fate of Earth's survival
Josh Duhamel as Colonel William Lennox, an Army Rangers officer, who commands the classified strike team NEST, an international task-force battling Decepticons with the Autobots
John Turturro as Seymour Simmons, former agent in charge of the terminated Sector 7 unit and now a successful professional writer
Tyrese Gibson as Retired USAF Chief Master Sergeant Robert Epps former NCOIC of the NEST strike team who now works at Kennedy Space Center
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley as Carly Spencer, Sam's new girlfriend
Patrick Dempsey as Dylan Gould, a wealthy car collector and Carly's employer who is secretly collaborating with the Decepticons
Kevin Dunn as Ron Witwicky, Sam's father
Julie White as Judy Witwicky, Sam's mother
John Malkovich as Bruce Brazos, Sam's employer and boss at Accuretta Systems
Frances McDormand as Charlotte Mearing, the Director of National Intelligence
Keiko Agena as the aide and assistant of Charlotte Mearing
Lester Speight as "Hardcore" Eddie, a former member of NEST
Josh Kelly as Stone, a former member of NEST
Alan Tudyk as Dutch, Simmons' personal assistant
Mark Ryan as Military Drone Operator
Ken Jeong as Jerry "Deep" Wang, paranoid software programmer at Sam's work
Glenn Morshower as General Morshower, the director of NEST, who communicates with the squad from the Pentagon
Buzz Aldrin as himself, meeting Optimus Prime at the NEST headquarters
Bill O'Reilly as himself, interviewing Simmons through his television program The O'Reilly Factor
Elya Baskin as Cosmonaut Dimitri, one of the two surviving Russian cosmonauts who gives Sam information on the Moon missions
Andy Daly as Donnie, a mailroom worker who loathes Wang
Iqbal Theba as UN Secretary General
Sammy Sheik as Faraj
Anthony Azizi as Sulimani
Mindy Sterling as Martha, an insurance agent
Chris Sheffield as Pimply Corporate Kid
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